Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 82

4~ HIT ’EM WHERE THEY AIN'T - PLAIN POISON, KID LEARNS| ~Can’t Mix Base Ball and Bowling, Duckpin Veteran : Observes as His Partner Misses 2-4-7 Break. There’s Always Some One to Beat. BY JOHN A. FERRALL. THE S_t‘XDAY STA R. WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 24, 1926 SPORTS SECTION. 'HARRY GREB’S DEATH DUE T0 HEMORRHAGE By the Associated Press TLANTIC.CITY. N. | Harry Greb, forme weight hoxing champion of the world whose sudden death here vesterday afternoon followed a minor operation on his nose, died from a cerebral hemorrhage, according to Dr. C. Rerenda Welnberg, in whose private sanitarium he passed away. Dr. Weinberg, who says present during the operation, de- October middle- he was HE O'd the pin boy was spotting the ducks. “Ry the way,’ he remarked to the Kid, “did you get a card | from Harry Wills yet?" The Kid looked surprised. “What card?” he asked “Why." explained the Old Timer, “I understand that Gene sending out cards—engraved, you know. like those | ding presents—-to those who Congratulated him on beating Dempsey. [ thought perhaps Harry Wills had sent you a card acknoyledging your | meccage of svmpathy over his afiair with Jack ,\\mrkc_\-." 3 him’ any message of |1 sure am_doin sympathy,” denicd the Kid, shooting | mitted the Kid, carefully at a 2-4-7 break and picking | pretty discouraxing out No. 4 cleanly. wherenpon, in a fit | get 2 of temper, he picked up the third ball | and threw it down the gutter. “All| T've pot to sav.” he remarked, coming | Tack to the bench, “is that if they | start sending out cards with expres sfons of sympathy, vou'll have to buy to send to p sking Lowling team of Yours. matter with the outfit, Tunney is a that thing,' nd this gamée when you ix | Game Good for All You arve wrong again, and usual,” insisted the Old Timer. “Duck plus is the one sport in which skill I8 not essential to enjoyment. can get a kick out of the game right from the beglnning. And another | thing, no matter how bad you are, you can always find some one about | your size to shoot with, even some | one you can lick occasionally.” “Ain't it the blessed truth? manded the Iid, gleefully, as he counted nine on a spare and then | made the one-pin break for a second mark. “Yes, sir, I can always find some one I can lick. If you don't believe it, just look at the score sheet “Accldent,” scoffed the Old Time “My fault,” because 1 was a little careless and slowed up a trifle to kee). you from running out on me. It I had tried——" “Tried! Har! Har! lwghed the Kid. “Say, I know vou don't ¢are more about losing a game than you do about losing a right arm. But You sure have given mie a good thought.” A good thought Timer. “Sure—about getting discouraged. No matter how bad you are, there | always is some one vou can lick. I earload ahout that W the anyway 2" Hitting Where They Aln't. I certainly get a kick out of that,” rountered the Old Timer, “considering the wav vou have been shooting since | the season opened. Where do you get off. criticizing bowlers, anyway?” “1 guess you're right at that,” ad- mitted the Kid, sheepishly. *I sure am off the track for falr; just pulling the ball past them all the time. I don’t know what Is wrong, but——" “TU's a_psychological inhibition,” in- terrupted the Old Timer. “A what?” demanded the Kid, tartled that he dropped the ball. “A psychological inhibition,” e: plained the Old Timer. “You have merely carried yvour base ball complex | fnto the hbwling game and vou can't get away with it. You remember that Billy Keeler used to say that the se ‘eret batting was to ‘hit 'em where they ain't” You have let that ®onk inta your hean, which is all right it here vou are on the de- s0 "* Inquired the Old Timer polished the ball carefully on his shirtsleese while | nowledging wed- | Clared today that it had been ascer- | tained that death had leen due to a blood clot on the brain. the result of an automobile aceident in which Greb had figured two weeks before at Pittshurgh. lle sald this had been | learned following his death by ex- umining the brain last night by means of the wound left from the wperation. “Evidently a plece of bone extend ing from the bridge of the nose to the floor of the skull had been frac tured in such a manner that a blood clot was formed in the brain,” he said. “Greb had complained of suf- fering from severe headaches and 150 dizziness sinve the accident. The fracture formed an obstruc- tion in the nasal passages, making it impossible for him to breathe through his nose. le wished to reenter the and it was nec ¢ that this obstruction be removed. During the course of the operation when the bone was removed it permitted the blood to rush into the brain, thus bringing about, the hemorrhage, which resulted in his death.” Dr. Weinberg and also Dr. Charles 8. McGivern, the operating surgeon, denied most emphatically that it had been a plastic operation. Dr. Me- Givern sald that he had not been able to determine just what had caused death. Ile was inclined to stand by his first belief that death had been due to cardlac trouble. SNELL. TORONTO RUNNER, WINS 10-MILE CLASSIC HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, October (#).—Charles Snell of Toronto won the llerald and Mail's 10-mile road race today, defeating a long fleld of runners headed by John C. Miles, Clarence runner, Snell’s time wag 54:14 4.5 and Miles DeMar, Melrose, Mass., leys and still hiiting where -which is all wrong, boy, must remember that, and think of you whenever I find myself getting discouraged." they ain't &l wrong." i RBANKERS' LEAG Team Standing. Won. | taking the odd game. 1. Donaldson | | scored high game with 127 for Amlty, with P. Ellett of the same team hav- lng the highest total, 333. Pumphrey | of Golden Rule contributed his share with a set of 325, but the balance of the Golden Rule boys could not get going. IFeldman and Logan tied weekly prize with 128 each. Lost hhe & (o ank of Washington Merican Seeunty & g : - : Feueral Reserie Gig dobn L. Edwards 6 <h ioan & Trust Jonal Savings & Federal Amerian. . . Waeh' Loan & Triist Pervetual Commesin Districe Amerian Secrits Bl cond National . . Merchanis Park Navingh Metronoiitan Hizh team Wasningion R team Federal dizh ndr ¢ Bonrd Trust. ARA \n) [ H S 1,632 Drifters . Potomac” Hoa Washington “olonial Anchor Washingfon Carice’ i Bonzai ... | Raccar Cance.."." Potomac Cands..".." N | EI" Dorado Hizh ndnidual games—Sheehr. Rank of | Rock Haven: : fracnzton. 147 V.70t Federal Weuervs | Potomac. Woodehoppers oard. 14 { . Wigh_individual average—Miltuer, Wash Fiigi) sparcs—Sheehy. Bank of Washin ~‘u|"lu|r Canoe. 11025 ¢ Bty ton. 31 VO Federal Regarya Board, iigh Todiyidual game—Fre High strikesKeene. Rigen National | ton 5 YO, Vedaral Ressrve Roard. 11 High individual i18:°v. Boat. 394 h average men—Sheehy o, | High team game-—Potomac Boat, 588. | 1 | . = i | High team set—Potomac Boat. 1 680, The past weeks competition in the | Greatest Bummber of sirikes— sicio; ¥l Po- 1 1 W00 Bank of - . tars. ... Rigaw. Canoe. -Bapk of Washington, 70, v seta—V. Qtt, Federal Re- dourier, American Seenty sels 1615 ch, Washing- wt—Meany, Potomac Bankers' Duckpin league brought | Dorado, 11 $hoht = veral chavices 11 hastanabic | tom e of the various teams. P Sheehy the National Washington turned in and for the week, 147 game and 382 the weekly prizes for nd high set, and help- ing team take three games from the Distriet National Bank Milley and Gheen, American Se. curity & Trust, with sets of 366 and | 336, led the when their team rolled 611 t the KFederal Re- ve Board three games, Riggs National ook three games from Ameriean Security & Trust | branches Hihbs winning tional M John | from Park Comme: game in 1 Nationa posiponed curity & same Federal Resery games from the Trust in its re for the week Distr National teok two from the Federsl American, and the Washing ton Loan & Trust, No. with Wilenx 238, won from Comme number of spares—Meany. | L | A couple of interesting sets were | rolled last week in_the Nautical | League. Washington Stars rolled the Washington Canoe Club, with the for- mer taking three games. Both teams are from Washington Canoe Club and the Stars were considered second best. | The other match between ke?ni rivals saw Potomac Boat Club bump | Potomac Canoe, second team of the oarsmen’s organization, for three games. In so doing. the boat club es- | tablished the high feam set of the league, 1,689. | Bank of | high game et et hig wi 1 zame attack o defe; | AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU Team Standing. & LEAGUE, Three 1 Na- swept the zames from an. iwards Co. vings Rank National tonk tha od mateh with Second Trst, in a American Se took the ndd board the Pet Accounta Solcitors Feonomics So-Kems Entomology Intarbureas Property . Plant Indusirs High team sets- More. 1. 607 Accounts, 1. High ‘team games—Solicitors, 562 burea; Accounts. 581 High' individual seta—Murphy tors). Conklin__CIntarbureai) Dixon (Econoniics), 368 High individual = gam ms:. 149 Stork (Aecounts) phy i Solicitore), 142 High zain over _handicap Murphy (Soleitorsr, 33 pina ed by Murphy with a set | aged a fiell ovening last the expense of the Property | taking all three games by a margin, and compiling a 1§07 Ruppert with 336 and Phil 313 gave Murphy able as while Nelson was the only bowler to go over the 300 won three peurity & with ranches mateh Inter. Roard National i took two Savings & scheduied match (Solici- 71 Moelle 145 Mur- average— FELLOWS Team LEAGUE. Sanding Wan week at {howlers rood team set lips with sistance, Property mark. Feonomies, after a slow start, |tied and took the last two games fr the So-Kems. Capt. Barber at anchor Eeonomics five kept np_ his! brilliant work, totaling 333 for his set. | Barber averaged approximately | 120 for nine ames. District League scouts ple: note! Bill ! Whelan, with a set of 328, and Hum- phries, with 311, did the best shooting for So-Kems Plant Bureau onn Mourt Plescant ral-| | Brichtwond Mount Neano Central Aagenen Mount Pl nosed out of PO easant team, which was the pennant last year by | Amity, after having had things its| own way for the two previous seasons, appears as strong as usual this and is setting the pace to date, two.game win from Columbia in the van. Arthur Logan, anch Mount Pleasant, produc set of lagt week, with a his high same being 128 Mithras whitewashed Mot while Salem did the same enenu. The rolling in these matches was helow pat Salem heing high with 314. Zostern allotted Avlington a handi cap of 17 pins and wen the first pames, the handicap proving downfall in the last contest and Lund of the winners managed to take two games from the Entomology five, nei Ther team showing much outside the anchor shooters, De Glantz shot games 119, 130 and 113 for the Entomol- outfit. while Mike Gorman put | 5 set for the Plant boll wee ogy over a 3 slacing it : man for 4 the be; total of 3 vils, | three hair- games from the Interbureaus, teams putting on display their very hest wares, the winners totaling 1,58 as against 1541 for the losers. Any time a team in a “closed” league loses games of 539 and 521 in succession it s tough luck—and that is exactly | what happened to the Interiureans Conkliin shot 338 for the best set by any Interbureau bowler: while Cooper | with 336 and Terwisse with 330 led the way for Accounts raising bath counts won Neby Mag two Ohm Clag rolled of Washington continued Feldman 1 zame of 128 his gond rolling, getting and set of 327. His team won the odd zame from Fred D. Stuart. Harville, of the latter team produced the best get_of the match with Federal Cfty was forced to roll with a dummy inst Central, but was allowed a handicap of 15 pins, which was enoush tor it to sweep the get from the Central quint. H. Ma® of Central contributed a set of 329, this being hixh on both teams. but did not receive enough help from his mates. Mclieran and E. Goodwin § formed well for the winners, the ter having a game of Harmeny won Erightwood. Pepe Harmeny, knorked o8 %&y scored over Golden Rule, NORTHWEST CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. Won o ¥ Lost 3 Pot Columbia Heights Christian i Immanuel Baptisis. . Central Proshyterian Mount Pleasant Methodis Petworth “Methodist Emory Methodist. Wallace Mem. Pre 3 | Petworth Baptist g 50 Columbia Heights displaced lm»‘ manuel Baptists in first place in the Northwest Washington Church Duck- pin League by sweeping a set with | the DPetworth Baptists. Immanuel dropped twa out of three to Mount Pleasant Methodists, who advanced to | | fourth place. fmmanuel receding into 4a tie with Central Preshyterians for secnnd plac Central, B Boo | seore ag Pt two games from anchor man for over the most with Newkirk rolling the | the | spa | sent her | Bailey | Medicos | Barbettes was 39 seconds behind him. DeMar came in third, 1 minute and 332 seconds behind Miles. record set for the season to date, 355 downed Kmory twice. Wallace morial tovk two from the Petworth Methodists, vacating last place and forcing this doubtful honor upon the Petworth Baptists. Individual leaders in’the league are < of Central with an average ; Smith of Columbia, 107.6; Jac quette of Immanuel, 106.6, and Will- hide, Columbia, %05 Tomorrow night's matches will | bring together Central and Columbia Heights and Emory and Petworth Baptists Tuesday night, Petworth M. . manuel. Mount and Wallace vs. Pleasant vs. Im: WASHINGTON LADI Team Standing. AGUE. Pet. Beequen 1.000 “ommercial umbacka Daughters of 1-ak.-na s Nationala Bethany Nothing startling developed In the way of heavy scoves at the conelusion of last week’s matches, and, with a few exceptions, averages are still he- low par. This is mainly due to the fact that thg pin spillers have not be- | gun to hit their stride, which of | course is not to be expected so early in the season. Owing to the withdrawal of the Washingtons, the Beeques were forc- ed to confine their efforts to a few practice games, and as a result are still leading with a clean slate. Elizabeth Kerlin of the Kumbacks repeated her spectacular performance | of the opening night when she saved | her team from defeat at the hands of |the Nats. Counting 126 in her second |effort she brought the team over for {its lone victory over {and incidentaily scored hoth high | game and set for the night's play, get- ting a total of 306 for the set. Margaret Miltner and Marjorie Bradt were the mainstays of the Com mergials. the former scoring high set With' an even 300 for the string. while the latter shot high game with a count of 110, Helen Sullivan the Frankies anchor, Auplicated her fine performanc previous week when she returned what looked to he sure defeat into vic tory for the team by doubling up in . last two frames. Topping off a with a strike is very effective | when a team is trailing by a tter of 18 pins. llh:.L““" \ra‘n&firhl her teammate, made a game effort to cop the odd ghme from Daughters of Isabella, shooting 113 for the hest single-game count, and 294 for the highest three- game count of the match. May Morgan, newly appointed cap- tain of the Daughters of Isabella. team out for the loss of three straight on opening night, which it did by grah. bing two of three from (he Frankies, Alice Burke getting ¢ fit for both high game and set. with 106 and 281, respectively. The Columbians seemed more like champions than they did in their | initial match of the season, and as a ! vesult swept the hoards with the Nats. Didine Franklin carried off the | honors for the best game and set with | 111 and 301. pain Thelma Lohnes has a well | balanced outfit in the Natjonals, and they have heen unfortunate in losing | several close, hard fought games. They put up a fine fight against the champlons last week, with Edna and Luctle Preble doing the bulk of the scoring. work TEAM STANDING. Pet Frankies . Statistics . Hohbies Auditors Quartermaster ..’ Armies Brandies © Construction STZABEBRED T Alr Service. . District Engineers Reproduction High team set— High team game—Medicos. 587, Individual set—Hamann. Siatistics. 395 Individual game. Hamann. Statistics. 1 Greatest number of strikes, Hamann, Sta. | tistics| Greatest Armies. 3 High' individual average—Matlock. Armies. 333 200 number of spares—Matlock, Frankies managed to hold their lead in the War Department League by taking two of their three games from quartermasters, but neot without scrap. as anchor man MecGregor was forced to mark in the tenth frame in erder to land the final game. Statistics by virtue of a three-game marathon champion of the world, and | Me- | land gained first place in the league the Commereials | of the | {0 redeem itself/ with considerable assistance from Old %! that had been leading from al [STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE ITH the conclusion of the three big championships played in Baltimore during the past week, the competitive golf season in the neighborhood oF the Capital Cify has closed. with the exception of two ¢lub championships to be completed within two weeks. The season, as far as the amateurs are concerned, has established George J. Voigt as the ranking simon pure about Washington, even though he failed to qualify:in the national amateur and lost in the final round of his-own club championship. Among the pros the situation is quite different. ~ Not one of them has stood out head and shoulders above the others, although Ralph Beach | finished in the van of the best pro- fessional club swingers around Wash- ington in the Middle Atlantic tourney, which concluded yesterday Tommy Armour has been lald up most of the season with a form of rheumatism, and Fred McLeod has heen off the peak of the game, which Kept him in the forefront of the pro fessional ranks for so many vears. ball and unplayable ball (stroke and distance) to be too severe. Scott has had correspondence with the U. S.G. A., and he asked the governing i body this cogent question: “If one of the worst mistakes in golf, abso- lutely missing the ball, is penalized |only one shot, why should a far | better shot, that may be only a few | vards off the line, be penalized the equivalent of two shots?”” Scott claims that a ball may be lost in the rough only a few feet | from the edge of the fairway, costing the player stroke and distance, while wild shot into deep rough.may be found and played without great los: of distance and no loss of an extra stroke. In addition, he says. a ball out of bounds may be a well played shot, while the man who has topped a ball which rolls out into the fair- way incurs virtually no penalty. He « loss of distance alone would be penalty enough and points to the fact that the U. S. G. A. itself, in the 1924 amateur champlonship, waived the stroke penalty for ball out of bounds and recommends today that clubs make their own local rules on these penalties. ROBINSON AGAIN SIGNS AS BROOKLYN MANAGER NEW YORK, October 23 (#).—Di- | rectors of the Brooklyn National | League base ball club after a meeting today announced that the contract of Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Dodgers, had been renewed. The of- ficials refused to state either the terms of the agreement or the number of vears it will run. Robinson, who is also president of | the club, has been slated to reliiquish | ane of his offices in the reorganization program being undertaken at Braok Iyn. Congressional Country Club golfers| are to compete today in the twin match play rounds for the club cham- pionsbip now held by R. T. Harrell. 1 At Indian Spring the third of the| 18-hole medal play rounds in the 72-| hole event for the President's Trophy | is scheduled. Washington Golf and Country Club | golfers will compete Thursday. Fri- | day and Saturday for the club cham-| pionship. An 18-hole qualifying round will be played Thursday, with | match play rounds scheduled for Fri- day and Saturday for the title now held by M. R. West So successful was the women's “Middle Atlantic championship, played | | in Baltimore last week, that the wom- | {an golfers are looking forward to a continuation of the event. Although | the entry list did not come up to the expectations of officlals of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association, and par- ticularly because so few Washington | woman plavers entered, the tourney was a complete success, and the wom- en believe it should be a permanent fixture of the competitive season. | Several of Washington entrants ex-| pressed the hope it would be held at a club near the Caplital next year. Columbla’s woman players will hold | | thefr club championship tourney next week, the event following immediate- Iy aftér the championship tournament of Congressional - Country Club, Willie more penalty John L. Sullivan, who later was to | become the kingpin among the world's pugilists, was an enthusiastic foot ball playver during a term spent as a student at Boston College. fessional at Ralti- ub, believes the for ball out of bounds, lost | sweep from the District Engineer SOUTHERN RAILWAY LE, Team Standing. re now but one game behind the leaders. Freight Auditor L Station Account Law t)\ldn‘ Suging Trafh Passenger Operation Plrchasing Canatrietion "5 10 ivery week now finds the boys in the Southern Railway Clerks’ League gradually getting into stride with bet- ter games and sets. Last week's rolling, however, brought little change in the leaders. Freight Auditors took two games from Purchasing, giving them undis. puted right to first place, while Law | took the odd game from Station counts. Otto, with a 136 game, a gallant try for Construction to take the odd game from the Auditors, but ed by one pin. flic’ could not’ keep the pace set last week and lost two to Disbur: ing, while Operation and Passenge Accounts had 1o postpone. Otto rolled high game of ATHLETIC ‘Accounts! Smithfield A, Nationala Georgetown A, Nomads - : Orrison Coil ‘€6 Ahepa .. | Hugh' el Hish High High 065N Hien o team set—A team game—Nationals, hvidual sel—M KAy ndley' (Arington). 96 ndividual xame— 154, strikes Kay (Nationals), llex (Avlington (Arlinzion), 653, (Nidtionals) ., wnd (Recre at h High High 118911 Arlington pinspillers, volling a set of | 1,711, won three games from Ahepas | | The Recreation bowlers won the odd game from the Union Printers by a two-pin margin, 548 1o 546, : The surprise of the week was| | Georgetown's clean sweep of Smith- | fleld A. .. who had heen hurning up | | the league with high scores. | | “The Nationals tank two games from | : high. s | the Nomads and also rolled a 617 | NiBh set of 365, while Freight_ game. | tors took high feam game of ; Orrison Coal Co. finally came to life | MER team set of 1.602. and grabbed three from the Hugh | — Reilly Co. 1 MASONIS LEAGUE, | i Team Standin | TYPOTHET | Team Nta | Washington Monotype | R_P. Andrews Paper Co. | Juidd" & Detweil | HE Adve, Service it 136 and Audi- and A Won. Lost. Pot S F. Gomper 15 g Columbin, No. King David Wash. Cent Taloma St dohn's L Fayerie Ongroa “parker 3 DAPEBARDA DT National Capital Press.’. National Publithing Co " Stanford Paper Co. Columbian Printing 'Co’ ‘Thayer-Printcraft Washington Print, | Standard Engravi Packwood Printing Chas. H. Pott | Ranedell. In | High team game—Judd & Detweiler, 585, Second high team game—R. P. Andrews o 550, Hiigh team set—Judd & Detweiler. 1663 econd high team set—R. P. Andrews Co., 51 High individual gameM: Philams. 10 ad high individual game—Cole. W individual cPhilomy. 400, ‘ond high individual set—Mis 3 Ir individual average The feature of the last week's play was the sistent performance of arl McPhilomy, well known anchor man of Stanford Paper Co. Earl's first [game was 132, his second a_brilliant 137 and his third 131, for the ver: | creditable total of 400 even. Incidentl; | his team drifted into the five-corne {tie for third place through his scin- | tilating effort, which enabled his team | | to trounce Charles H. Potter Co. three ‘ straight. Naval Potomac Hope Dawson Stansbury ational oA .. Bright w Harmons' ‘ederal Winting Albert Mt T H. Milans. | Osing Columbia, No. Pentalpha Singleton East Gate Theo. Rook Lebanon Hiram Trinity 1. Pleasant ing Solomon | New Jerusalem High team games—Osiris, 6 603, Hich team sete—Osiris, 1.691; 18R High Gompers. tennial. Watson, P P aeere Co P | Co 1 La Fayette, 1.a Fasette, individual averages-—Rosenburs. 117-11; Burtner, Washington Ce: 116:3: Urban, La Fasette. 115-3: Fayette. dual sets—Urban. La Favette. h. Potomac. 399 Hlumenthal Stpplee. Harmony, 383: Dyre. Takoma, 383 High " individual sames—nyer. 159: J. Ulrich, Potomac. tional. ‘155: Blumenthal. sou. La Fayvette, High eirikee—Rol Becker. Gompers, 1 12; 3 : Guite I rence was the thorough handed the tifree leaders by | set-ups. H.K. Advertising drubbing o-called Service, | akoma. Fali e 152: Wat- 13: L. Singleton, : Ure Whiting Osiri| St. John' Doieman, three straight ‘Washington | Man Handicap. took & | from Judd & Detweller. | Monotype Co. defeated R. P. An- | drews Paper Co. two out of three, | ! while Thayer-Printeraft caught Na- | tional Capital Press in a slump and | grabbed the first two games before {last vear's champions found them- selves ‘and took the thirdi Colum- | bian Printing Co. administered a_two- | plv beating on Ransdell, Inc., while Packwood Printing Co. gave National | Publishing Co. the same dose. ! DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. Teum Standing. W Sewer Department.. et hgarmep Traffic Bureau Health Department { Repaic Shon . M Avehitect Water Registrar.. High team game—Sewer Dept High team set—Health b X High indiNdnal game—Brown. Clerk B D14 High E.D Micky Reinhard, captain of Water | Registrar, rolling his first set of the | season, helped his team to vietory in two out of three games with the er Department by rolling games of 113 and 138, The Sewer Department, however, won the third game, hang- ing up the league record for a single ame with 530, Brown, anchor for the Chief Clerk, D., established two records by tak- | ing high game from Bailev, Assessor, with 141; also high set from Malcolm, Health Department, with 355. This was responsible. in' part, for the de-| feat’ of the Repair Shop by Chief| Ylerk, E. D., in two of three games. Traffic Bureau tled Chief Clerk, E. D., for second place by taking two of three games from the Assesspr. As-| sessor went into a tle for third place with Health, Repair Shop and Munici- pal Architect, when Municipal Archi- tect took two of three games from Health Department. PP ST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. Chiet BRBRSe ST Centennial e ran | Waugh Nmih N | Ninth Reller : | Douklas “Xo. i |Gorsuen oL | Dougiae fividusl set—Brown. Chief Clerk. "The past week brought a change in the stamding of the teams in the East Washington Church circuit. Waugh the be ginning of the season, lost two games to Keller, 0 is now tled for second 4 | place with Ingram. Losing - to Keller was not Price’ {(Waugh's anchor man) fault. Thi voung man spilled the maples for the | season’s record game with 144 and a | higheset of 388. His games were 144, {112 and 132. While making these high | marks he helped his average to such |an extent that he tops all the bowlers in this circuit with 110 to his credit. Charley Stephenson and Cordell are tied for second place with averages lof 100 and are also tied for high | spares, each having 37. McFall leads the league in strikes. | having 10. RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED 1 hag hizh team same \EW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS with 577 and also helds the high team | WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. st with 1,628, 319 13th N.W, 2423 P, REAR, made | ew- | INDIAN SPRING CLUB GOLFERS ARE ACTIVE More than half the fleld of 80 golfers in the 72-hole medal play com- petition for the President's cup at the Indian Spring Golf Club will play thelr final round today and post their low scores for the trophy. At the same time, & fleld of §0 will participate in the third sweepstakes contest of this month for prizes in three classes, according to their club handicap. The balance of the field in the Presidential ourrament will turn in their ‘fourth round of 18 holes next Saturday or Sunday, the competition heing scheduled to terminate on the last day of October. Players also will be privileged to turn in their “ringer” scores for the month's play, for which | appropriate prizes ave to be dis- tributed by the golf committee. In the President’s cup competition only two net scores under 300 for the | 72 holes have thus far been turned in. e card of Jules Henderson, a 19 handicap man. of 298 1s just one stroke under that of Sam Rice, whose four cards of 84--82—83—82 minus his handicap of 8. netted 299. Other | cards turned in follow: W, H. Pattison, | 18 handicap, net 302: R. E. Read. handicap 20, net 31 Perry Hoovel handicap 14, net 311: D. W. Manners handicap 2 net 346. FAIRMOUNT PARK RESULTS FIRST RACE. 2-vear-ol Kamakani. 108" (Grahy $350. won: Ourieda. 10 A pecund; Faglen etie. Hildreth Seth. ; rhind. Time. 1:07 % Doradel, Shonlifter, Reaverwood, Double Lost Lady akso ran Quick. T.acometa s SECOND RACE. ar-olds up: 1 mile 1d 30 vards—Pef 709 (Carev ). $10.80. 5. $300. won: Coriusion. 101 ' Bogga). $7.30. $3. second: French, S4°30_ " ihird. _Time. 1:45 The Beadle. Tedror also ran. ida un: 8 furlones 80 00 "85 00 (Clelland Hoo. 105 123, Tom Flower. Brendear Post Mistress, Sweep b 5 810,10 af 9% (Rav) §4 —Chesterbrool $410. won: Dr o, Head Cover Shinine Light S net_and Tdle Th FOURTH RA Edward Grax_ 1 i Rargain ® Das Time., 1:39) Street ! (Rav ' S11.00]$4 Of (Smith) . $3 Canhearer. Ocean ¢ Payman e 80 rd. vent High LIETH RAC klv Heal miles | a0 | <130 Bolion ‘u 40, 05 Clelland | Bookbinder Board also ral 3-vearolds up: (Frogeate ! - 4 (Cleliand r Shot. 108 730, third 46 Johnn i Wit "Boots AR ran: second third 7170 Camnbeli Bldav. Catesby AURORA RESULTS sear-olds and 1 1 um. 105 (Crowell) Won: Rivieria, 114 0. second e 100 . Time, 1:08. Sarafax. Old | Delohia. Wild Bee. Col. Winn. Labelle, Bomerang and Ararat also vear-olds: 6 FIRST RACE. (Morar) . Broadway Stay On. T. ran. SECOND RACE 103 (Anderson). $4.60. K furlongs— 20, $2.60. | man) <240 $2.80, third. Far | Over. nd Up and | Chaff, won: ' Jenny Dear, 110 (Allen) second’ The Wire 108 (Crees) Time. 1:15. _ Marvel Dolore: Maioo, Col. Sprague, Tipling Down al<o ran THIRD RACE. A-vear-olds: T 113 (Morar) | $4.80. wan: Lucrece. 10 | s11.40. "$5.40 (Barnett) Sanetion, Georze Dever, also ran FOURTH RACE. | louga—Dollv Seth | s320, Cant furlong, 40, $11.80. (Penderirass . “ tonville 2vear-alde yip 106 (Crowelli Pic FIFTH R Rk dime She fi'u'v-: all ages: 1 Wing 11 106 ( ATlen). S0, S | Crocehaiw, 96 (Per<hally. 'S5 Cartoon. 102 | Anderson . 12795 " Chicago, Prewee 1 30 $:4.80. 83, wo S8.40_S1.40. $3.20. third t Sixty. 11 <8 oo 15, Pat, mile. | Lucent. Col' T | Fiery' Flisht and Ribgrass also ra SEVENTH ~ RACE vear-olds miles—RBabbline. 103 (Crowell) $18.50 S5.80. won: Williew Maid. 100 (Mor 540, $3.40 cecond: Sister Dian (Mazoue). $8.40 third. _Time. 1:5 Mons Mez. Worthman ~ Rughy,’ Irich Poison ‘and Trvington also LATONIA RESULTS ear-olds: & fur Boganowski ) Tirza. 112 (g Miami~ Tri Time. 1:14 % Handv Mandy’ ton. Candy F Life and Renite also ran OND 'RACE. 3-vear-olds lone<—Huldoon, 111 ‘up i13 won . xecond third. Ty “C ..mn-l Gold <10 Michael Cloud- Upstart. & fur. $40.60 (P (R np: (Connally ) 104 v and 1 Feysun - doyear-olds and 108 (Heupel). $5.40. Magnetic. 103 (Skiym! ov. 103 (Watson). 'S12'60] 1:5% 8 Sahib. Dial Eauinox, McGee. Long i nd Wrachray also ran Id un- @ fur 106 (Johnson ! Energy. 118 Mareoii ey and 1% milea— $4.60. out. n). S340 nnaTiv) Rlondin and o “t S 3-veq lanea—Rroadway “Tones. $3.70 €240 won rump). 3 R0 §72.R0. second (Dubois!” “$3 20" third. Time. B Old"Slip. Tittle Visitor \antam also ran FIFTH RAC] Display. 126 (Malben) = $10 won: Root_to Boot. 176 (Jolin out. second; Helen's Bahe. 123 ont. third. . Time, 2:584%. Mars_also ran SIXTH RACE. 101 Blue Dark Avear-olds 2-vear-olds: A furlongs— Washington, 110 (Garner). $3.80. 3. won: Gen. Haldeman. 116 '(Legergh. -!"0 %440 second: Mirafel, 108 (Pool ird. Time. 1:12% Good Sheoherd, er John K. Creek Indian. Dearborn. Horn: bv. The Huguenot, Red Grance and Bonaire alko_ran Beyear-olds up (Connolly ) won: ~ Florence Mills $3.60. second: Devon. 1 third. —Time. 1:45. Elin. Percussion and Dandy Brush | 13 i 59 R0 | 100 (Watkon ). 3 (Lynch). ‘$3.60 0 Starbeck, 140 ran EMPIRE CITY RESULTS FIRST RACE, #-vear-olds. Montclare, 118 (Rummer). 6 to 1, 6 to 2. n: Funny Bunny, 118 (Abel). 6 10 1, second: Foundation. 6 to'5. Time. 112 Rose Stark. Fairmai Marrin, King Priam, Benns Eurasia Janie also ran SECOND RACE. all ages: 6 furlongs— ian. 105 (Richards). & to 1. 2 to 1. 7 10 10, won: Noah, 117 (Abel). 1 {04, out. second:’ Celidon. 114 (Fator!. 1 to 4. third Time. 1:09 2-5" Bull Run and Charade also an, THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur longs—Genuine. 115 _(Steinhart). 7 to 2. 6 10 5. 3 to 5. won: Extreme, 11% (Catrone 3101, 7 to 5, second: Profesaor. 113 (Roh bink). ‘6 to 5. third. Time. 1:10. Lachen. Forecaster. Besgie Gershel. Bontaud. Kit Car: son_and Despot lso. ran FOURTH RACE, 3.vear-olde and up miles—Cloudiand. ‘109 (Fator). eve 4. out_won: Laura Danti, 104 (Hoade). 1. even, second: Copiavo. 105 (Gonzal third. Time. 1:4:3 4-5. Martha Wa ington and Turf Idol also ran FIFTH RACE. 3-vear-olds and up: 1 mile and_70 yards—Devastation. 116 (Catrone). o to 29 1o 5. 9 to 10. won: Alopex, 121 (Zeller). even. 1 to 2. second: Music r:m (Richards) . 6 furlongs— P Rubin and ! ) 102 even, third. Time, 1:48 | Cano. Knignt's Bridge.’ Miel. Donetta. ‘Speedy Prince, Whitewash, Dante and Blether also I i SIXTH RACE, 2.vear-olds: 51 furlongs— | { Dan Thonia. 118 (0'Donnell). 8 to 1. 3 1o 2 |10 von: Young Prince. 110 (Ahel). o 2. 1 gecond: Sankagi. 110 (Fator) W third. e 107 - v Money. Black Pepper. Crossword and Candy Black: | | bird also ran. DUCK SHOOTING | Canvasbacks on the Sunqneh-nna‘ lFI-!n. Dates booked 1606 G SL‘ 118! to | als | | chm YOIGT MISSES TIE WHEN PUTT HANGS AT CUP RIM Bannockburn Amateur Makes Game Bid For Secec- " tional Golf Title in Last Round of 72-Hole Event. Ralph Beach, Burning Tree, Third. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OLLING ROAD GOLF CLUB., CATONSVILLE, Md.. Octaber Only the half turn of a golf ball which hung on the lip of the cup prevented George I. Voigt, star amateur of Pannockburn, irom going into a tie for the migdle Atlantic open &dli championshin over_this course today. Voigt, with a 72-hole total of 291, finished one shot hehind Leo Diegel. who is now the professiopal at the Mountain View Farms Club of New York The Washington amateur missed the tie by the nar his putt for a birdie 3 hanging on the lip less than an i Ralph Beach, of Burning Tree Club of Washington. i place with a 72-hole aggregate of 295, only five shots behind Eddie Towne of Indian Spring, who was tled for third place at the cnd o first day, finished in a tie with two others for seventh place. Fl place went to Fred McLeod of Columbia, while Rob Ba o Chase, took down the tall end of the prize money, finisl lace. P Dieel's skillful defense of the cham- | three fatal putts at the pionship he won last year at Burning | to agzain give Diege Tree netted him $300, while Voigt, who | vantage. could not take cash, got a gold medai | This fifteenth hole. for the splendid fight he made to over- | 178 vards, really Volgt « take the former Friendship plaver.{he was on the green from Beach drew down $150 for the fine | while Diegel pushed his te golf which landed him in third piace, | the fringe of grass off a b and varving sums down to $10 for last | laid the bhall dead and Volzt's ha place went to the professions in the |ered with mud. veered away from the money. A gold medal also went to B. hole on his bid for a deuce. Allow!s Warren Corkran of Rolling Road, who | for a roll in the green. he miss was second to Voigt among the simon | 3-footer for a 3 pures competing in the toarne: Volgt picked up two of his four <h Voigt started the day’s play 3 -humldencu at the long sixteenth, netiir back of Diegel, and was 4 shots back |& 4 to & for Diegel, when the after the third round had been plaved. | hooked his second shot 1o a with a 73 against a 72 for Diegel. They | and took three puttg from | Dlaved with John Golden of New |away. Diegel nearly holed a York, who had tled for third at the | the short seventeenth. his hall <top andiot el secandiTamTids | ping only 2 inches away, while Voigt The crack Washington amateur |made a bold bid for his deuce. made the gamest of bids to overtake | ing by inches and rolling 2 foot Diegel over the first half of the final | They went to the eighteenih round. netting a brace of birdies to|two shots behind. and Dic et out in 34 against 37 for the New | With & spoon to avoid a I York professional and pleking up 3 of @ stone house on the ri the " 4 shots by which Diegel led him. | fairway. [His niblick But Voigt was bunkered with his |40 feet away, on the near third shot at the long eleventh and | green. while Voigt hit « took a 6 against 3 for Diegel. Diegel | mashie shot 25 feet to the ran down a 10-foot putt for a birdie | the cup. Diegel's approac 3 at the fourteenth and Voigt took |10 feet short and then Vo up to the ball for what mi MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS the tieing putt. 'ntil the the hall looked for FIRST RACE. furlonge—Escape, was ever struck 240, won: Johin pwest of margite, e a_one shottor rap 1 at past Volgt hehtind stey ht 15t pre bl in no trier It had picked up a little hit of 1 as it struck the zreen. and finitesimal elump kept it fr Iping. 1t hung on the lip and tapped (it in. Diegel then missed 10-footer for a hall in 4. leavinz only one shot in front of Voizt Hvear-olds and an Booboo. 110 (Stret Time. 1:16. Towton's | stie. Chef. Rivulet “i.year-olds and_up: !mlunznvwhnls the Time, 108 (Streitol $%. 280, “won: Wandering Belle, vkul(wfln 31080 $4.80, wecond; Bellfont. 240, thrid. Time. 1:16 L Brimed. Catikin. "Ena, Lanmie and Hampion Mise also ran THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur- longs—Aunt Latira, 53 (Armatrong 1. 3640 S3.80_ Won: Royal Spring. 103 (Tay Ioheae: $3, second; Good Kail, 108 (G son &b, third. Time. e cat i, Sloporte. Gén Wood and Roiarian also ran FOURTH vear-olds anfl mile and 30 yards—Doughnut, 108 _(Work- $8.40.° $4.40__$3.80, won: Padlock, i Armstronz). $5.40. §3. second; Drl nillan. 100 "(Hards 1. $2.40. third. Time, Wida, Zero. Clerimont ir.." Overtake, deat also r: ar-oldu and CTevon). $7.50, 108 (Fasior Panorel. 110 1 Hardx ) ;. ving (Cloud, Pine also ran Afternoon Cards. The cards of the pair over the af non round follow: Diegel— Out In. Voigt— In... assaa Fred McLeod took 38 putts on of his rounds today and was far from his usual impeccable self around the greens. The sixteenth and eighteenti holes cost Ralph Beach a chance at the championship. The young Burn. ing Tree pro said he wasted 10 shots on these holes during. the four rounds. Roth are difficult fours. par ticularly the sixteenth. where Reach Aolde ind up: 6 fur- | had two 3s and two <, scoring at 6 (Workman). S8, $4.| two 5% and a 4 on the eighteen®™ " o | Beach had the lowest " ' #3-5. The | day today. a score of 70, whicih fair Rumbling | reeked of birdies. Here it out 3433 4 In . At 54 Boh Rarnett, the only otier {hu.'lrm player in the money much hetter todav than vesterda with a 38 and a Neither Armour nor Sandy Armour. gressional pros. were able going, Tommy finishin with Sandy with 3235, Mel She tomac Park finished with A. BE. Thorn of Town and played poorly all day and likewise fin ished with 25. R, CHIf MeKimn Beaver Dam w 18, and Hufty, amateur of (' 31 oz second [ime. Mate_and Huon SIXTH RACE longs—Dar Fy Through, n also ran Syenr olis and up unny Sach. 105 (W won:* Milord, ! arcond: Liswelivn 11 Gus i 8 third’ “Time.'1:57. Fore n. “Ama’ dewell Barber Bl Redwood Sancho Paney. Ambulance and Foster Embry EIGHTH RACE i 4 e 34— 2 TF‘ ENTH RACE, pan (Gibeon ) Vi the Con to get and of P while < and up BN won xecond L T03 (Gibse rd Bruneth, Merry. merode and Subile also ran. LAUREL RESULTS FIRST RACE. Maxiva, 114 $.60. ‘won $4 oriell Upton And ear-old Thombao Merry Monarch, T, evond: ) 40, third Tim Ciny Bigean: Lady” Glas: Wellfinaer. hwayman. The Our_Dan and George J. NDURACE, HVeatolie: 1152 Cortiletti) The Scores. Scores of the leaders and the ington players follow Leo Diegel. New Vaizt, amateur Kaloh He. B ol 114 Sanio b Burming Sew Golde et Fre Time. ’ Rock ‘and Torrence also ran THIRD RACE. ages Prince of Wales. 130 (Sande Polly” MeWigkles. evond: , Pandern, 1ok Mo | FOURTH RACE. et 1 e | Adoie. 116 (Eilis). 280, wan Willie K., 10: 34,40, necs d; Fair Star, 112 (Chalmers). " $4. third L1ty * Gold Com. Sir Hafry. Sun’ | rd, Lolit Breese. "Hostonian. Carol Golden Prince ard Loding IFTH RACE, 3-vear-alds: 114 Crusader. 196 (Eliia), $2.90. $2 won: Chance Play, 119 (Sande) . second: Gaffsman. 108 rd. Time. %053 Son Ami- s ran; NI S foyear-olds 1 Overtre 105 Chirep e 218 won: " Gatewood, 108 * (McTagiicr i8.40. “necond: " Sandrac. 105 (0B 1460, third. “Time. 1401, Hedge tar of Gold. Wormwold," N¢ Jingle rai. SEVENTH RA! ylee—Rejuvenation: 30, out. won asany B oo, T third 8y Maryland Coun, Vi3 e Dan 181—81—77% Anne, 310° Vailey.' 310 1569—7R—74 Armonr. Congressionil Shorey. Poton Wil 73 “Tom Spencer Barnett 134- Paric Kinin, B SKiner. $6.10, 3 Green CAranda)’ S0.10 R e Soring . hase. ‘ommy Kiey. Armour . R Town' and i Page Hufts : Wire and Disc Wheels 'W. S. Kenworthy & Co. ! [1617-19 14th St. N.W. North 441 R LG U S Service and Parts Time, Wheatsuck #1s6 | Tires, Tubes and Repai 3440 (Bourassa 1. $2 80 | i dith Cavell and 16784 Boyear-olde up: 17 108 (Coltiletri), $5 10, TuUx AS stablished 1897 Fi ull Dress Will Be the Thing This Season— Z O UL X SN/ T Fashion headquarters say full dress suits will be in vogue for the coming social season. Tuxedo suits will be worn only for informal dress, the correct evening attire being a full-dress suit. 7 Evening Clothes —of handsome unfinished worsted taped to your indi- ual measure; correctly styled and hand tailored by our careful taildrs, including white silk vest, speci Quality, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed JOS. A. WILNER & CO. CUSTOM TAILORS y Corner 8th and G Streets N.W.